{"id":827,"date":"2018-10-29T17:32:00","date_gmt":"2018-10-29T17:32:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/greencastadvisory.com\/blog\/disease-population-growth\/"},"modified":"2022-06-20T06:24:21","modified_gmt":"2022-06-20T06:24:21","slug":"disease-population-growth","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/greencastadvisory.com\/fr\/blog\/disease-population-growth\/","title":{"rendered":"Disease population growth"},"content":{"rendered":"
The last few weeks I’ve been on the road presenting my \u00ab\u00a0Fungicide planning presentation\u00a0\u00bb. The core message has been slightly simpler than \u00ab\u00a0planning\u00a0\u00bb though. In an attempt to try to understand the way to get the best out of fungicides I think it’s imperative weunderstand the way that the disease develops. This 2008 article by Dr Danneberger<\/a> got me thinking about this concept. During periods when conditions aren’t conducive to disease development the disease will sit quietly in the fibrous layer near the surface in Conidia form waiting for the right conditions:<\/p>\n When these conditions arrive the impact isn’t instant. The process from the Conidia germination to population levels being high enough to make disease visible takes a while. The key message here is whilst the conditions are conducive to Microdochium development it will take a while for the disease to become visible. Everyday waited means a higher population of disease you’re asking a fungicide to deal with.<\/span><\/p>\n\n